Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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) , r. One Of The Best IPictures To Show Here This Season! r Among a Hundred^ Thrilling MomonU... L The native habari brings I its message?of these \ five men, one mi^t die... I # I In the darkness, a I I native killer...in IJ I the light, a man KJ 1 whose wits were I 1 his only weapon II I whom men face 1 I death and danger I ^^for a kiss from^ (Adventure! Romance! MONDAY - AND TUESDAY S WALTER WANGER'S Great Adventuft>m<*?c# of Today! w itarrlag GENE TIEREtEY BRUCE CABOT GEORGE SANDERS HARRfCAREY JOSEPH CALLEU Reginald Gardiner Carl Esmond - Marc Lawrence SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE I TODAY! "MOON OVER MIAMI" I '? MaiglaP ?' MATINEE NIGHT 3:15 o'clock ????????? 7:15 and 9 THRILLING SPECTACLE OF AFRICA HIGHLIGHTS DRAMA "SUNDOWN" Before tin enthralled audience. ".Sundown". one of fho most romantic and adventurous films In the history of! motion pictures, has Its first local shoving Alonday ui the Uwiglur The-' afro, through TTllted Artists release.! J'rixlmasl by Waller Wnnitur grid dl-| rotted by Henry Hathaway, ''Rundown" emerges as a tense and exciting story, j acted lo the hilt by a star-studded cast, Jed by lovely Co ue Tierncy, in her first starring role. Taken from the llarre Lyndon novel, which was serialized In the Saturday ! Kvoning Tost, the film tells tho story j of six white uion and a. beautiful girl | isolated in u Jonuy military outpost In ' Kast Africa. Surrounded by robelUoun j natives armed with smuggled guns, I they work, out fheir doHiiny. Tho 1 story l# flashed oa the screen at a breath-taking poco, lull of action and ' high pitched .suspense. For Henry: Hathaway. "Sundown" stands aa.'ii fit-1 ting successor to bis Ion# line of hit ! adventure films, j; Tiernsy Lovely ' Top credit for tho caat?and all ' are superb?-must go to MIas Tlerrtey. '; She is all that she is meant to he in the film?beautiful, alluring And myMef-1 1 Iouh. Truce Cabot, us the horddnafl-' ed colonial ndmfnistrator, who la morb* , at home with action than with words.( , fills his part to perfection, George! i Sanders. .Joseph Galleia. Oadrlc Hard-' wlcke and Reginald Gardiner, in im-' ] portant feature lob's. manifest high' ^????? degress of coMipi'tunce. This is truly an all-star cast. Following his policy of producing hut one or two big pictures a year, with a large and efficient Independent studio, Walter Wanger has made "Sundown" one of the screen's most distinguished productions. It was filmed with a hivlshness that insured authenticity in every detail of the African background. Hut more important than that is the fad that "Sundown" is a rousing good story--exciting. adventurous and romantic. That, more than anything else, is the mark of a good picture, and for (hat reason "Sundown" is a '"must" for moviegoers. TO STRESS IMPORTANCE OF CONSERVATION WEEK Clemson, Oct. 25.?"Governor Burnet Khett Maybank's proclamation designating November 3-8 as 'South Carolina Soil Conservation Week' serves further to emphasize the significance* of the two regional totalfarm conservation field days to bo held In November ", says Director D. W. Watktlis of the Clemson College Extension Service. The Importance of soil conservation Is showfi by the figures cited in the proclamation,' which states that ''Soil erosion is threatening the very foundations of ' our state, affecting t more [ban 12.000.000 acres, of which approximately 1.000.000 acres has already been destroyed for cultivation." The two demonstrations?one No J - ! vembor 7 at the Harry W. Sheeley farm near Newberry and one November 14 at the Ira B. Newsom farm near Blshopville-?will furnish opportunity for Tiedmont and coastal plains citizens to observe the week, as Governor Maybank suggests, "by renewing our resolution to conserve and develop our resources, not only for ourselves but for the generations to follow." The Soil Conservation Service, the Extension Service, and the State Forestry Service are Jointly conducting the two field days, the programs of which will enable the visitors to see in one day the complete conversion of a farm into a planned system of apll improvement, diverslficatioh and rotation of crops, with livestock enterprises to balance, provision of food for the farm family and feed for the farm livestock, woodland treatment, etc., all on the baais of sound land use for every acre of the farm. How-todo-it action will be the keynote of the 1 demonstrations. Extension Director Watkins. State Coordinator Ernest Carnes of the Soil >' Conservation Service, and th- ir co- j 1 workers suggest that community < parties of. farmers be arranged for! easy and eeonomcial transportation to j J tbeAA rU'imtiiHi ra' ions so that the*' largest possible number may attend ' and be benefitted. a ;?; ; k 1 | After 23 Years Experience in the Show Business j I "SUNDOWN" I fl Is the First Picture I have ever publicly endorsed j j as Guaranteed Entertainment. j j I Sigrn^d,v ^ | j I SAM HAMMOND, MaQBfer.Haigisr Theatre I ! Weekly Newc Letter | From Liberty Hill | Liberty IVIU, Oct. -8?A largo congregation attended services at the J Presbyteruln church on Sunday. Klder L. 1*. Thompson conducted the morning service, reading an Interesting sermon. Miss Sophie Richards presided at the organ and the eholr sang some old and popular solctlons which were enjoyed by those In attendance. A number of visitors from other places were present. Sunday school | exercises were In charge of Superintendent R. ('. Jones, and assistant W. K. Cunningham. Attendance wits unusually large. Mrs. J. A. Frances and children, of Sumter, were Sunday visitors In the home of her mother, Mrs. John (J. Richards. Mrs. J. K. Stevenson, of Chester, died last week. She was a native of Liberty Mill and before marriage wub Miss Salllo Cunningham, a daughter <,f late, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cunningham and spent her girlhood days here. The following relatives and friends from here attended the funeral services at Chester. F. J. and ('. I>. Cunningham (uncles). Mr. and Mth. S. M. Cunningham, Miss Clara Johnston. Miss A. K. Thompsop and Miss Louise Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. (?. Richards, and daughter, of Florence, were weekend visitors of his sisters at their home here and attended services at the ITeshyterian church. R. C. Jones, one of our prqminent liti/.ens celebrated his 78th birthday on Tuesday, and as a mark of esteem and appreciation, his neighbors and friends treated him to a surprise shower of post cards. Mr. Jones is manager of The Mackey-?Jones Company. Miss Sarah Wilson, South Carolina I'niverslty student, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Richards. Mrs. Raker Warren* and children, of Allendale, and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pressley, of Charleston, were weekend visitots'of their tnother, Mrs. R. J. Wardtyw, Sr. Mrs. Cleorge R. Cunningham, of Florence, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Cunningham, while her husband who is connected with the State Tax Commission is working iq 'Cheraw for a while. > Miss Callle Jones, of the Columbia city school faculty, Spent the weekend at homo with her payouts. Miss C. Ann Thompson, of West Columbia school, and her cousin. Miss LeClair Anderson, of Columbia, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thompson. Miss Lucy Clements, of the Kaeley school, spent the weekend at home. Her parents and brother met Iter at Chester on Friday night. Mrs. Robert Craig and son, KM ward M. Craig, of Columbia, were Sunday visitors of the Misses Johnston. Mrs. L. P. Thompson and sons, Pat, Jr., and John; Miss A. K. Thompson and John Henry Clements were Great Fails visitors Tuesday evening. David Hlggins and John Relton Cureton are working with the surveyors who are establishing land lines for the Duke Power Company. W. K. Cunningham. Jr., who has been working in Augusta, C?a.. for some time, spent Sunday at home. He received notice to appear for I'nited States service this week. LEMOCO {r??L> PAINT V&itr/ PRODUCTS \ o)?l Camden Hardware St Supply Company |< THE ORANGEBURG GAME (Continued from first page) out In the last of the third period because of Injuries. "During the first period It looked like ll was going to be a close, well balanced game, with the visiting eleven being held In the Indians' territory during the entire first quarter. "Early in the second quarter, using the old' Camden "T" formation that always baffles the locals, the visitors began a 60-yard drive, starting li^heir own territory and driving slam down to the Indian one-^ard stripe. Here they were-held for two downs, but Sheorn. Camden fullback, darted over center for the first tally. The attempt for extra point was incomplete. "From then on to the half it was a battle royal with the Camden boys pushing the locals all over the gridiron. "The same plays over and over again, the "T" formation put Into use again, carried the Camden boys to two more touchdowns and one extra point. Early in the quarter, Hasty. Camden back, dashed around left end standing up?untouched, in the clear to tally the second score for the favored visitors. After a struglge in Indian territory during the last of the third chapter. Camden took to the air and staged an aerial and running attack that brought them to the Htdlans' one-yard stripe. Here again smashing Sheorn darted through center for a third tally of the tilt, and a pass to Marshall added the oxrta point, placing the Camden outfit lit points ahead of the scoreless Indians. "Playing tin outstanding game for the locals backfield was Ferris and Falrey in ground gaining, and Smith s passing and punting. The last period Orangeburg fans witnessed the power of tho local line when the hard fighting Warriors tightened down and held the visitors in their own territory during most of the quarter, forcing them to punt for the first time during the entire contest; here they were forced to punt only twice. Shield Expert Here Again rupture E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Expert of Chlcaflo, will personally be in Columbia, S. C., at the Jefferson Hotel, Wednesday only, November 5th, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. MR. MEINHARDI says: The Melnhardi Shield is a tremendous lmprovement?well known for producing immediate results. It prevents the Rupture from protruding in 10 days on the average?regardless of size or location >f Rupture and no matter how hard k-ou work or strain. It has no leg straps. (No Surgery or Injection Treatments used.) Mr. ias been coming here for 15 years. Caution: If neglected ? Rupture nxny cause weakness, backache, f=onitlpatlon, nervousness, stomach pains, itc . or sudden death from strangulal0Men having large Ruptures which lave returned after Surgical Ope"ions or Injection Treatments arealso nvited. When all MEINHARDI. He ^ lemonstrate tC you privacy without charge. (Only men Invited.) White >nly. Millions Young Trees For Idle, ErodedLand Timber is becoming a. more important source of income to the farmers of Kershaw county as our national dei tense efforts continue to expand, says County Agent W. C. McCarley, who suggests that in order to build towards a more stabilized agriculture, every farmer should keep all of his land in maximum production. This means doing something about the idle and eroding land that is quite prevalent on many farms, much of which can be brought into profitable use by planting forest trees. The county agent'B office has Just received information from the State Forest Service that 15,000,000 trees will be available this fall and winte^ for planting purposes. These trees consist of longleaf, slash, loblolly, and shortleaf pines, and also white ash, yellow poplar, black locust, and black walnut. The trees will be ready for lifting at the Sumter and Georgetown nurseries around December 1. The seedlings are priced at $1.50 a thousand at the nursery, or $2.00 delivered by express to any point in South Carolina. To insure getting trees this planting season, application should be made now to the State Forest Service. All applications for this county are handled through your district forester, Camden, South Carolnja. For the convenience of farmers the county agent's office has been supplied with the necessary forms, and applications can also be handled at this offcie. Singing Convention To Meet The Kershaw County Singing Convention will be held at Timrod Baptist Church near Bethune on Sunday, November 2. Everybody invited and a special invitation to all singers.?G. Otis Broom, president. THE 8TARTERS: Pos. Orangeburg Camden LE?H. Wannamaker Sowell LT?D. Kline Marshall LG?S. Ledbetter Parker C?W. Crutcbfleld Partin RE?B. Wannamaker Marshall RT?W. Brodie Cox RG?"Fat" Dukes Bruce LH?Lin Ferris Boykln RH-W. S. Falrey Whltaker QB?"Rock" McCants Tindal FB?Kirby Smith Sheorn Officials: Bill Dukes, Boone Owen, Lowman, Holliday. Score by Quarters: Orangeburg 0 0 0 0? 0 Camden 0 6 13 0?19 Passes Attempted Completed Orangeburg 8 1 Camden 11 8 First Downs: Orangeburg 3 Camden . t? I To relieve /I ? TV CJ Misery of \J LI lj JLf U ' tabu!?. OOO : t ^ COUGH DROPS Try "Rub^jyTkMn*^ WendeWal r ~ i Soldiers In Gay I Week-End Here! (Continued from first page) * The ll4th Infantry band gave a con-* cert in Hampton square at 8 o'clock* which was heard by a large crowd.? Many came in autos while others^B walked from the shopping district.* There was a generous sprinkling of? soldiers in the crowd llatenln&to the* music. The dancing party, given in the old^? armory on Rutledge street under the* direction of the W. P. A. proved to be* the high light affair of the evening.* Many hundreds of soldiers were on* hand while- fully one hundred girls* responded to the appeal of .the com * mittee to be present and dance with the soldiers. A grouy of teachers from the DeKalb school arrived about 9:30 and by*10 o'clock there were.? plenty of southern belles for the sol )diers to trip the light fantastic with.* Music was provided by an orchestra* from the .band at public relations? headquarters. [ The hostesses for the dancing pa'ty? were: Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Schlosburg* and Mrs. Gaskin. Mayor McCaskill* Colonel John Wall, Colonel William* Ganoe of Public Relations headqmir* ters visited the armory during the* evening and spoke in glowing terms of* the manner in which the affair vas* being conducted. f Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, who was in* charge of an information booth near* the entrance to the service club had* a busy evening and through her efforts* many soldiers found homes where? they could enjoy a night's rest in* comfortable beds. Sunday morning hundreds of the so diers attended church services and* were accorded a fine welcome by the* church people. At 12:80 noon the* band concert In Hampton Square at-* traded many music Covers. ;The early* afternoon show at the theaters foun * many soldiers In the seats while offt* cers took the opportunity of attending* the polo game. This was particular y* true of the groups from the Westvil eB base, as they did not hare to leave* Camden as early as the convoy from* North Carolina. * NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING Notice la hereby given of a mee-* ing of the shareholders of the South * em Aviation School, Camden 8. U* to be held in the. law offices of Henry h Savage. Jr., In Camden, SC.. on the* 15th day of November, 1941. at * o'clock a. m? the irorpoae of meeting to be to eonktder a ???? ion for the increase In the capn* * stock of the Southern Ration School* in an amount not exceeding $1&. so that the total authorised capital* stock shall not exceed I2M00.00. * HENRY SAVAGE, JR.. * Secretary Camden, 8. C., OcL 1$. 1941. 1 QUICK RELIEF FromU Symptom* of* Olotroo* ArlMn, STOMACH ULCERS U due to EXCESS ACWm Free Book Telia of H?re* I that'Muet Help or It Will coe * You Nothing * Over two million bottles of TREATMENT bar. be? wM lief of symptoms oF_dletro^, from Stomach Dtosetlon,^^^ due to ExatPO Aolw?woor Sour or Upset 8toma . dae to* Heartburn, Slooploemw, trJ|a|* Exceee AolS. 8oM bS la ayj vhleh? Ask for "WiHerd'a Meaae?? f^* fully explain* thtstraaune m st W. IL Zemp'a Dn? Stor#- * PUT A GOOD H/f//7?R OH TOUR LAND I Cover crops, especially the more dc irable legumes, are heavy feeders on potash. Be sure that they get enough to enable them to make a vigorous growth to hold the soil in place during the winter. Cover-crop fertilizers usually should contain about equal amounts of phosphate and potash. Potash also speeds up early spring growth, and helps to provide a large amount of green matter high in nitrogen and minerals to turn under for the main crop to be planted in the spring. See H your county agent and fertilizer dealer ' v about the-economy of using potaih'tp. insure good winter cover crops.